offsets, in preparation for having correct server statistics in
responses to client queries.  ok henning@

of each packet, not only after each 8th (where we have enough for sure)

not as efficient as I want it to be yet, but more is coming

mostly from Andreas Kahari (PR #3846);

noticed & fix tested by fries@

- mention '#' comments
- fix macros for directives
- typos
- change list display
- ntp -> NTP
- slight rewording
help and ok jmc
ok henning otto

SIGHUP, noticed by otto

we know have both a "server" and "servers" keyword. they differ when the
hostname resolves to more than one IP, server picks one and servers expands
to all.
that means no longer stuffing a sockaddr_storage into ntp_peer but a pointer
to a linked list of ntp_addr structs.
in the "servers" case the list of n addresses returned by host() is expanded
into n ntp_peer structs and thus n individual peers.
in the "server" case the whole list is attached to ntp_peer, and whenever we
do not receive a reply in time we traverse the list one further, so that
hosts with both AAAA and A records are first tried with the AAAA one but
we gracefully fall back to the A one.
semantics with theo; hacked up on the Montreal->Frankfurt flight.
again Air Canada surprised me, that older 767 hat pretty decent seats.

the outstanding queries into account
just-before-meal from the Montreal->Frankfurt flight

deraadt@ OK

fixes the dns resolves to v4 and v6 addresses bug found by phessler
hacked on the Calgary->Montreal flight that proved that Air Canada _does_
have some modern aircrafts with good seats

foreground/debug mode

before, it would log with LOG_DEBUG to syslog when !debug

for NTP queries/replies.  RFC 1305 and some of Mills' other papers have
the correct formula.
ok henning@

* Respond to the query with a reasonable received time (which
will help clients get better accuracy).
* Consolidate the server response code in preparation for a
completely 'proper' response to the client.
tips and ok from henning@

the logging was useful for development but is a bad idea in production
use as a remote attacker could flood your logs

pool.ntp.org. Give some commented out examples tho.

listen on *

listen on *
listens, well, everywhere.

flight. should we draw concludions from that? I'd like to blame the
Air Canada seats...